the professional fireworks. thank you for watching. your next local update is at 7:00. have a great day. good morning to you, our viewers in the west and welcome to "cbs this morning." plane crash mystery. the ntsb investigates why a small plane plunged into a hangar near dallas in a fiery crash killing all ten people onboard. photo-op or breakthrough? president trump enters north korea for a first of its kind meeting with kim jong-un. the potential long-term impact on nuclear weapons talks. suspected killer. the troubling past of the man likely to be charged with murdering university of utah student mackenzie lueck. >> donation reunion. a patient who received a life-saving liver transplant meets her donor. a man who had given an organ to someone else. >> nice guy. it's monday 1, 2019.

your world in 90 seconds. >> we know there were two flight crew members and there were eight passengers. we don't have a lot of detail beyond that. >> a plane crashes after takeoff in texas. officials say they are looking for clues in the wreckage. >> this gives kim jong-un a lot of legit mass. >> president trump making history by becoming the first sitting u.s. president to set foot inside north korea. >> i don't want it simply to be a photo opportunity. what's going to happen tomorrow and the next day? >> a powerful explosion rocked the afghan capital of kabul as the streets were packed with morning commuters. protests are escalating in hong kong as the city marks the anniversary of its handover to china. >> people are here applauding, waving pro-democracy flags. a freak hailstorm struck the mexican city of guadalajara, trapping people nearly six feet deep. >> free agency in the nba. the brooklyn nets have instantly

become awe contender. ask me about anything other than the knicks right now. how about that? anything other than that, because i'm so done right now. >> and all that matters.f pride. millions across the globe gathered to celebrate world pride day. >> it isn't just about gay rights. it's about everybody's rights. >> on "cbs this morning". >> this is going all of the way back and that's what they came to see. america's favorite past time jumped the pond this weekend. the new york yankees completed their two-game sweep of the boston red sox in london and there were british flairs. >> they've seen some stars this weekend, but i don't think any have shown as bright as he has. whether it's the club or the bat, he's been absolute box office. ♪ ♪ i do love baseball, but i think they make baseball look a little more exciting than it actually is. i find it really odd to hear

english accents in the baseball game. >> but they liked it, though. >> they really liked it. >> 20 home runs. >> that's worth 30 runs. >> i like the title absolute box office. i like that. welcome to "cbs this morning." we begin with some sad news and it's a plane crash and the cause of that plane crash that killed ten people near dallas is still a mystery this hour one day after the accident. the plane burst into flames shortly after takeoff yesterday. two crew americans and eight passengers were killed. you can see a gaping hole in the hangar. the plane was supposed to go to florida. mireya ri va real is in addison, texas, 15 miles north of texas. what else do we know about the crash? >> reporter: here's what we know. this aircraft is used a lot for business flights. witnesses say they saw it take off and saw it come crashing down into the hangar you see

behind me. it's two different colors and the middle area are scorch marks that were left behind from this deadly accident. massive flames and thick, black smoke poured from the hangar at the addison county airport sunday morning. >> everybody on stand by. we had an accident on the field. a small, private airplane plunged into the hangar at 9:11 a.m. killing all ten onboard. we know there were eight passengers. we don't have a lot of detail on that. >> witnesses say it lifted off the runway reaching 200 feet when it began losing power and altitude. it dropped its left wing before crashing into the hangar. the airplane was damaged by post-impact fire. >> investigators are combing for any clues into the crash.

>> any time there is a significant fire situation in this case it does pose more of a challenge for investigators. >> captain laura einsetler says officials will be investigating all possible causes including engine failure, pilot error or weight issues. >> it's ten passengers plus fuel plus a lot of lot of possible luggage could also play a role in the aircraft performance if they did, say, lose an engine or something on takeoff. >> reporter: it's still unclear who actually owns the plane because it changed hands several times, but we do know what they've been able to figure out that the last owner was a charter company out of the chicago area. the ntsb are investigating and it could take a full year for their full investigation, but we might get a preliminary report in the next few weeks. >> mireya, thank you. massive new demonstrations filled the streets of hong kong on the 22nd anniversary of china taking control of the former british colony. many anti-government protesters

took their case against beijing directly to the center of government in the territory and squared off with police there. ramy inosencio is covering the protest in hong kong. good morning. hundreds of thousands of protesters hit the streets in hong kong's pro-democracy mark and depending where you look it was both peaceful and violent. this is one way hong kongers marked their city's return to china. thousands of protesters, mostly young, clad in black and with faces covered assaulted central government offices. for hour, they rammed an entrance to try to get in. >> reporter: protesters right now are trying to break into legislative council offices. they are almost actually through, and on the other side police are waiting in riot gear and they've already sprayed the protesters with pepper spray. protesters are angry at the

special administrative region's top politician and by extension her beijing superiors. they backed controversial changes to extradition law that could render anyone in china to the mainland's court system. that's led to the biggest protest the city has ever seen. is city has ever seen will if peaceful you but there was unsuccess a 2 and llion people street hear their voice and the government did not respond. >> it is hong kong. it is our obligation to do this. we are protecting our home? >> reporter: hundreds of thousands of others turned out in peace marching in the city's annual pro-democracy rally. while today's crowds were smaller than prior weeks, protesters vowed to keep fighting until their leader resigns. earlier monday morning, hong kong's embattled leader carrie

lam toasted hong kong's return to china, a celebration moved indoors due to rain. it ends with a spectacular fire show over victoria harbor, but once the dazzle and the smoke clear, the city will still be the same, angry and very divided over its future. for "cbs this morning," ray inocencio, hong kong. iran has followed through to stockpile more uranium that could potentially build more atomic bombs than it allows. the milestone claimed earlier today by iran's foreign minister and that could lead to the re-imposition of sanctions against iran lifted after the nuclear deal was agreed. president trump withdrew the u.s. from the agreement last year claiming it did not do enough to stop iran's nuclear program. president trump is back in washington after a surprising end to his trip to asia. he met kim jong-un at the north korean border and became the

first sitting president to cross that frontier. north korean state-run media called it an amazing event. their words. many u.s. lawmakers called how productive that meeting was in an effort to reach a nuclear deal and chip reid is at the white house and what, if anything substantive came about this u.s. meeting? >> reporter: so far there has been no tangible progress toward any kind of denuclearization deal. the parties are simply heading back to the negotiating table after talks broke down earlier this year and meanwhile north korea continues to produce material for nuclear weapons. >> we've agreed that we will each designate a team and the team will try to work outome details and again, speed is not the object and we want to see if we want to have a comprehensive, good deal. >> reporter: moments after leaving north korea, president trump said sanctions are still in place and he left open the possibility of scaling them back. >> at some point during the

negotiation things can happen. >> i would be very proud to do that. okay. let's do it. come on. >> earlier in the day with one foot step the president made history as the first u.s. president to enter north korea. the impromptu meeting unfolded after president trump tweeted an invitation to the north korean leader the day before. cbs news has learned the president didn't give his staff much of a head's up about the tweet invitation, but he has been trying to replicate what south korean president moon jae-in did when he met kim earlier last year. the meeting wasn't the only dramatic moment. new white house press secretary stephanie grisham -- was bruised after getting into a scuffle with north korean security guards who appeared to be blocking american reporters from the meeting room where president trump and kim spoke privately for nearly an hour. back home, democratic presidential candidates expressed concern that the u.s. made no gains. >> this country is no safer when it comes to north korea.

>> he keeps having these summits and meetings that really don't produce anything. >> reporter: an initial meeting between u.s. and north korean officials is expected to happen in the next few weeks. president trump has made clear he wants secretary of state mike pompeo to be his lead negotiator, but the north koreans have previously said they don't want him anywhere near the negotiating table. meanwhile, president trump also said he plans to invite kim to the white house for a meeting, but there are no details yet. anthony? >> chip, thank you. cbs news senior analyst fran townsend joins us and she was during the george w. bush administration. what does this moment mean for nuclear negotiation, do you think? >> it remains to be seen, right? the president can make progress. i have to say, look, president trump unconventional will bot personal and political move for him. we'll think he's a genius if he makes progress, right?

but of course, there are concerns that we front loaded it for kim. we've given him the benefit of the step of a sitting u.s. president into north korea. we haven't gotten much yet. >> should he be given credit for having this meeting, it's never been before even though it's a big but with it? >> i think it's risk pep the president has put himself at risk showing kim what he's willing to reward him for behavior that we haven't seen yet. >> it seems to be working backward, though. >> that's right. i don't think the president has said he'll invite him to the white house. i would hope he wouldn't see that unless there was an agreement of some sort. i don't think any first step will be a total denuclearization, but it may be a containment strategy on the way to denuclearization. >> can you imagine any scenario where total denuclearization happens? >> not in the near-term. i don't think that's realistic. what you will see is stop any additional production of

material, to stop icbm testing and that sort of thing on the way to total denuclearization. >> containment. >> right. correct. >> what is the risk in legitimizing a repressive dictator in a meeting like this? >> you know, anthony, we deal with repressive dictators all oo the time. china is a huge human rights violation and the iranians kill more of their citizens than any regime in the world. these are not people you'd like to have at your dinner table and they're the people in the geopolitics that you have to deal with. you can't not talk to people. >> we saw stephanie grisham his new white house press secretary get jostled in the process of this. so many people seem to have been caught off guard or does it matter that it was so impromptu? >> if it works we won't care if it's impromptu. i feel for his staff having been on the president's staff, the notion of trying to do this on the fly is no easy chore. >> they're usually mapped out

months in advance. >> very scripted. >> fran townsend, thank you. always great to have you at the table with us. stocks opened higher this morning after the u.s. and china pulled back from the potential trade war. president trump says talks are back on track after he met with china's president in japan over the weekend. mr. trump agreed to hold off on new tariffs for chinese goods and lifted restrictions on the chinese technology company huawei. the president says in return china will buy u.s. products. the presidential candidate are in a lihighly competitive re and they're defending kamala harris after president trump's oldest son that questioned her ethnicity. ed o'keefe is covering the 2020 campaign. ed, how did this come up? >> happy monday, tony. senator harris has faced questions about her background, but after the debate the attacks escalates and donald trump jr. whose father was one of the leading voices questioning whether former president barack obama was even born in the

united states waded straight into it. >> growing up my sister and i had to deal with the neighbor who told us her parents couldn't play with us because we were black. >> it all started after the debate when donald trump jr. re-tweeted a conservative commentator who said senator kamala harris was not an american black because her black father was from jamaica and her mother from india. trump junior later deleted his re-tweet. a spokesman draw attention to it because he didn't know the senator's background, but trump junior deleted it once people were re-tweeting. >> this is the same thing they did to barack. >> since day one of his campaign harris has been clear. >> how would you describe yourself? >> i describe myself as a proud american. that's how i describe myself. >> over the weekend fellow opponents came to her defense. >> senator corey booker said harris, quote, doesn't have blank to prove.

senator elizabeth warren called the attacks racist and ugly. former vice president joe biden said the same forces of hate rooted in birtherism and even his racial identity are being used against kamala harris. it's disgusting. >> i never, ever oppose voluntary bussing. >> biden is still facing criticism for a federal role in school bussing and the past work with segregationist senators. >> whoever the next president will be needs to be someone who can talk openly and honestly about race with vulnerability because none of us are perfect. i'm not sure that vice president biden is up it to that task. >> the former vp is asked about the lgbtq community. at a fund-raiser in seattle said, if someone in seattle made fun of a gay waiter five years ago people would let it slide, but now those comments would not be accepted. the crowd disagreed with biden saying the comments would not have been accepted five years

ago. with some in the crowd yelling not in seattle. >> a big early part of the campaign is winning over voters, of course, but also donors. how are the candidates doing on that front? >> tony, the second fund-raising quarter wrapped up last night and several candidates spent the weekend padding their campaign coffers. senator harris had a top of the $2 million she raised in the 24 hours after the debate. the big money news of the morning, pete buttigieg raised $25 million in the second quarter from more than 400,000 donors. other democrats will be announcing their totals in the coming day, but that will be a tough number to beat. >> that's a lot of money, ed. happy monday to you, too opinion. >> take care. >> that's a big wow number. jubilant crowds celebrated and jubilant is the word

celebrated world pride across the globe and around the country. one of the largest parades was right here in new york city yesterday. millions filled the streets to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the infamous stonewall end riots. >> it's amazing that we've come this far, that we can get mauried, that there are all kind of rights. i mean, i think our shirt encompasses everything that we believe in. >> it's really heart warming to see how much an -- as a nation that we progress. >> pride is a holiday. it should be celebrated every day. >> the massive nationwide party was not all smiles in san francisco, anyway. it was interrupted for about an hour when protesters protested against the police presence, but for the most part pride celebrations around the country were very, very celebratory and happy places. >> 3 million people. the atmosphere around the city was jubilant and it was great to see. we are learning more about the suspect in the murder of

utah university student mackenzie lueck. the disturbing revelation we are starting a clouds and fog, afternoon sunshine is where we should be this time of year. the middle 80s in santa rosa, fairfield middle 70s and 70s for francisca. temperatures are very similar as we get into july for eating by the end of the week

we have much more news ahead. a florida woman stumbles on a beach and gets a deadly bacterial infection. the potential risks in the water and how you can avoid them. plus, a sudden hailstorm that made a mexican city look like chicago in the winter time. taylor swift lets loose on

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, we have a severe traffic alert. take a look at this. east 92 fully shut down, alameda is your approaching the bridge, there is an accident with injuries and chp is on the scene at this hour. now onto the san mateo bridge in the opposite direction, you are slow going. >> we are starting off the low clouds along the coast and parts of the day we have all of us seeing the clearing as we go through the afternoon. eightys in san jose, low 70s in oakland, 60s ins and in cisco, we will keep this beautiful weather going through the fourth of july and we will heat up by the weekend. it's no ordinary day for our family at denny's.

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it is "c." plane crashes af taking off in texas killing ten people on board. protesters in hong kong stormed a building battling with police. president trump is the feirst sitting president to enter north korea. was it a historic step or a photo op. tip to help you stress free this 4th of july weekend. >> and we'll introduce you to a man who donated an organ and decided the do it again. >> one person can't change the world but one person can change the world of one person.

>> wise, is it? >> i like that. >> yeah. >> you can can't change the world but you can change the world with one person. >> he seems like a nice man. >> i am looking forward to meet him. >> we got to begin to a not happy story. students will hold a vigil to honoror unit mckenzie lewis. here.

this falls into the da's hand as they decide to look into the death penalty. all of this as we learn into the suspect's troubling past. a ajayi is expected to be charge with murder. >> they found her remains in ajayi's backyard. there is no other person of interest in the case. >> still, we want to know if he acted alone or people helped him along the way. >> police shared details of ajayi's past including a rape accusation in 2014. a construction contractor came forward saying he turned down a job from ajayi back in april after he asked him for a soundproof room with hook in the concrete walls and a fingerprint lock. >> he was adamant about getting it done and money was no object.

lueck was seen at the airport two weeks ago at salt late city airport. she was dropped off by a ride share. >> lueck was a senior at the university of utah. her sisters say they are reflecting on the lasting impact she made on the lives of family members and friends. yet commented. >> anthony. >> so many question of this fatal connection, jonathan. thank you.

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mother. it's been hard. >> reporter: lloyd's mother was doing what she loved. walking along the gulf of mexico coastline at one of her favorite florida beaches. >> went for a walk around one of the surf walls. didn't know there was a small ditch there. she stumbled and fell and hit the embankment on the other side. she had a small cut on her chin bone. >> reporter: in the days following her fall in the water, her concern worsened. she was rushed to the emergency room but ambulance and was diagnosed with a rare but deadly bacterial infection that kills the body's soft tissue. it rapidly spread through her body. she died only two weeks after her fall. hers is believed to be the second case at a florida beach in just the past month. a 12-year-old girl contracted a similar bacteria while vacati vacationing in the state's

panhandle. she survived thanks to an early diagnosis. >> if the bacteria gets in the blood stream and causes septis. the death rate is much higher. up to a third of people can die. >> reporter: upwards of 1200 cases occur in the u.s. each year. it must be caught early. >> fortunately flesh eating bakhtiarial infections are not common. if you've had any kind of wound and start to feel badly, please seek medical attention right away. wade wants people to recognize the warning signs so others know what the look for. >> maybe if she was diagnosed a little earlier, maybe we would be talking about mom without a leg but with a life. >> doctors say if you have an open wound and you've been in the water look for early warning signs including fever, severe pain and a rapidly spreading

swollen areas. some types can be farm in warm brackish salty water. a recent study suggests rising ocean temperatures could help the bacteria thrive in waters previously unaffected. 1200 cases every year but it's something to look out for especially as we are in the summertime and people are heading to the beach. >> it's confusing because you think of going into the water as helping heal a wound. >> absolutely. my mother's advise as a little boy in south florida. terrifying. >> you always don't think you will lose your life because you take a simple tumble and get a cut on your leg. i'll wash it off and keep going. even if it hurts the next day, i wouldn't think i need to go to the doctor but now i feel differently listening to you. >> thank you very much. check your watch. it's almost time for what to watch and we're looking a t the stories you'll be you can taing about today. >> what's ghoing on? >> some people might be telling

singer taylor swift you need to calm down. why the pop star went on a rant.

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americans vacationing in the dominican republic. eight have died this year. it would work with other agencies to try and keep americans safe. >> a lot of people cancelled their reservations. >> why the atf? >> because there's some concern that perhaps alcohol may have been taninted in their hotels. >> even though they say they're not related. not some kind of relationship.s- >> statistically speaking the number of deaths in the tourism industry are normal but they have been highlighted this year because of the number and the rapidity over the last couple of weeks. there was a freak hailstorm in mexico. it dropped about five feet of ice pellets yesterday north of mexico city. look at these images. >> five feet. >> cars were buried. nearly 200 homes and businesses reported damage from the hail. there were no casualties. >> that's amazing. >> the whole thing is amazing.

>> the temperature is expected to be a high of 81 degrees today. >> people were in shorts there shoveling ice pellets. the governor called it incredible. the news right here in the tristate area. big story. kevin durant is leaving the golden state warriors and is bouncing the brooklyn. he's freed to sign a deal worth 164 million for four years. the knicks hopes he would be playing at madison square garden. you know he will be joined by kyrie irving. >> it's not big. it's soul crushing. >> he'll be out for a year because he will be recovering from surgery. >> from achilles tendon. >> the knicks fans have been banking on this for months.

>> it's so cool for brooklyn. >> it is. >> i met him two years ago and he said nobody loves the game more than he does and nobody works harder in the game than he does. he's supposed to be out for a year, i bet he'll be back. >> it's a risky injury. most plays don't come back. >> most players are not kevin durant. >> all right. >> knicks fans are hoping they are siding with you. >> i won't say what we're hoping, but you get the idea. >> we're happy for kevin durant. >> they hate on twitter for the knicks is pretty remarkable. people are angry they're not able to get their act together. >> it's unbelievable. this is the big story. singer taylor swift is slamming music executive after he a i qui -- acquired the record company that owns her music. he's buying big machine label group that released her first six albums.

swift called it her worst case scenario. she's sad and grossed out that he has the rights to her entire catalog. swift accuses him of putting her of bullying. the head of big machine records was aware but in response sunday night, he says he never saw swift dry about bron. he claims swift had every chance in the world to own her music including one offer to immediately own her masters upon resigning with the label. swift said i was given an opportunity to sign back up to big machine records and earn one album back at a time. one for every new one i turned in. she declined that offer leaving last year for a different music label. cbs news reached out and he pointed to the statemen l movemt lot ofsa we said, they said. taylor dropped that bombshell

and they both responded with guns blazing. scott released a very detailed statement about his documentation with taylor going back and forth which i think is very interesting and very telling. scooter is also weighed in. so has his wife. so has justin bieber. there's a lot of conversation about this. >> one of the things she says is she wants young artists, people trying to break into the music industry to understand the accoun contracts they are signing. >> there's a tendency to give away a lot at the beginning to get that signing. to quote prince some 20 years ago, if you don't own your masters, your master owns you. >> there's a tendency to not have much money when you're trying to make it. if someone says here is a chunk of change, we just want the music. >> the beetles didn't own a lost of their masters. >> i think they feel very

maligned by what taylor is saying. they say they can back up and dispute all the things she's saying. there's also some history with how taylor said some things in the past that people have questioned. there's two sides to every story. >> others have pointed out that taylor swift is a wealthy music artist. tlc went bankrupt because they didn't own. little richard said -- >> we'll be right back. -- >> we'll be right back. "curiouser and curiouser," said alice. "the rabbit-hole went straight on like a tunnel for some way." "i've seen a cat without a gri, but a grin without a cat." hey, mercedes, end audio. change lighting to soft blue. the completely reimagined 2020 gle.

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good morning, it is 7:56 at least one person is in custody after a fire training chain reaction crash on highway one zero one san jose, it happened around 12:30 this morning. all lanes have reopened. starting today, a single bus or light rail ride will cost three dollars. fears will stay - - the minimum wage is going up in several bay area cities today, alameda and fremont will jump to $13.50 per hosa ancio d we are g up slig, and in emeryville, it

is now $16.30 per hour news updates are available on your favorite platforms and putting our website.

92 is shut down. i just checked with chp, one lane is open, there are parts of the road that are 0 miles per hour for the eastbound direction. there was an - - there was an injury accident in the eastbound direction. take 280, 380, or 84, come over to 101 that way. the san mateo bridge is also slowing down. >> starting off with low clouds and areas of log along the coast. inland locations wake up to that sunshine. all of us see some clearing and afternoon sunshine, daytime highs, middle 80s, low 70s oakland, we will keep this

beautiful weather going through life for life - -

♪ good morning to you our viewers in the west. it's monday, july 1st, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead the search for answers after a small plane crash killed ten people near dallas. and stanley mcchrystal talks to us about north korea and his campaign for national service. a two time organ donor meets a woman alive because of his gift. first, here's today's "eye opener." the cause of the plane crash that killed ten people near dallas is a mystery this hour one day after the accident. >> witnesses saw to take off and crashed down when it lost altitude into the private hangar behind me. hundreds of thousands of protesters hit the streets in

hong kong and depending where you looked it was peaceful and violent. president trump is back in washington after a surprising end to his trip to asia. so far there has been no tangible progress towards any kind of a denuclearization deal. president trump is unconventional in his style. this is a pretty risky personal and political move for him. he is a genius if he makes progress. there are crowds. jubilant celebrations around the globe for world pride. look at your calendar. >> going viral all weekend involving a grandpa. >> tickets to see lady gaga. >> would you like to go to a concert on that evening? maybe in las vegas? >> oh, my gosh. i just got goosebumps. >> lots of people love gaga.

don't you like that grandfather's reaction? gaga? i get to go? >> not the typical demographic. >> that's true. >> wonderful. >> i'm anthony mason with tony dokoupil and gayle king. an investigation is underway after a small aircraft crashed in north texas seconds after takeoff killing ten people on board. the tin engine beechcraft plane like this one took off yesterday from addison municipal airport north of dallas. it was supposed to fly to st. petersburg, florida. >> eyewitnesses say the plane banked left, lost altitude, mbe a eight a hangar and b passengers were killed in the crash. our dallas/fort worth affiliate ktvt took this video over the damaged hangar this morning. a helicopter and another plane inside were also damaged. no one was inside the building. investigators have not released the victims's names and say they don't know what went wrong.

the u.s. and north korea are pledging to resume nuclear talks after an historic step at korea's demilitarized zone. president trump took that step and became the first sitting u.s. president to enter north korea. after mr. trump met with kim jong un, the two leaders crossed back into south korea and sat down for nearly an hour of talks. >> no new advances came out of the meeting and u.s. sanctions against north korea are still in place, but the president said that could change during negotiations. special enroy to north korea stephen biegun believes the next round of talks are expected to start in the coming weeks. during his long military career, retired four star army general stanley mcchrystal led forces in afghanistan. he was also in charge of joint special the nation's premier counterterrorism force. he is on a mission called serve america together. one year to date of paid national service for young

americans 18 and older. they would help kpunts in critical areas like education, the environment and disaster relief. general mcchrystal joins us from washington. general, good morning. i want to get to america serves. i think it's a wonderful idea. i want to begin with news of the weekend. president trump becoming the first president to step foot in north korea. your reaction? >> well, it was a little nostalgic from one standpoint. i spent a year assigned to pan mun on. the exact spot where they stood were places i served. my father-in-law landed at the perimeter in the summer of 1950, survived as a young tanker. my father served a year in combat in 1952 and '53. when i see the potential for progress like every american, i am hopeful, cautiously oo optimistic. when i see kim jong un, i see

the grandson of kim il son. i am cautious about it. >> does it come at a high cost, general, for the united states? you know, some say this certainly gives legitimizes kim jong un. it's a high cost for the united states. do you agree? >> in one way, i do. in another way i would argue we make more of north korea than it deserves. it's a small country. sure, it's developing nuclear weapons and it's a pain around the world. i don't think we should legitimize their ability to threaten us or their ability to threaten the world more than it deserves because i actually think it encourages that behavior. >> what would you consider success in the next round of negotiations? because everyone is saying, look, we got this great photo op. what else have we gotten here? not much. >> yeah. i think success, obviously, is trying to denuclearize north korea. but if you look at kim jong un, that is a long stretch for him.

it's unlikely he could retain power internally if he gave up nuclear weapons maintain stabily that's about as good as it gets. >> i want to ask you about iran. you led forces in iraq and afghanistan. with the rising tension in iran, are you worried about the risk of war there? >> i am. we have to see things through iranian eyes. if you go back to 1953 and the overthrow of the prime minister, the iranians feel they have been contained, battered, they have been invaded, and so whether we agree with their perspective or not, there is a legitimate viewpoint from them. so the reality is i think what we have to do is avoid this idea that we think we have the version of history exactly right and therefore we bump against each other thinking the other won't listen.

i think everybody needs to calm down a little bit. there is behavior the iranians do that's unacceptable, but the reality is i think they are a fragmented society. not very supportive of the regime. our best play is not to unify them, but to work the other forces. >> all right. general, from one fragmented society to another society. our own that is sometimes described as fragmented these days. you are part of an organization to help heal wounds through national service. why do you think it's a good idea for every young american to spend a year in national service? >> well, i would go back to something said in 1838 by a young rising abraham lincoln and ribing what wouldestroy the united states theaierd nev die, it beyonaluicide. i think that we a all going to feel gabouthe nation and an exceptional nation. most of us are citizens by

accident of birth. we haven't done much for it. we hold on to our rights, but sometimes we forget our responsibilities. i think most of us learn responsibility to our nation, to ourselves, and most importantly to our fellow americans through experience. the ability to serve. so what i think we need is the opportunity to bring young americans together for a year of paid full-time service, and what it would produce is alumni of an experience that would change them for the rest of their lives. >> general, how do you make this happen? >> well, first it's a bipartisan idea. so it doesn't have to be republican or democrat. it's not a great big secretary . of service and brings everybody together. instead, it's a constellation o americorps, teach for america. all of these added with many

other movements brought together to create opportunities that would have to be some funding from the federal government, some from private philanthropy and other sources. but also we have to create an environment where, because it's not mandatory, it is socially accepted, culturally accepted, but also a young person who does it comes out of it better. maybe we give them education credits. maybe we have a g.i. bill equivalent. the idea of free college is great. but the reality is we value what we work or pay for. >> you are saying paid service rather than volunteer. >> it has to be paid, too, gayle. you don't want to be only people whose parents can afford to support them for a year. >> very good point. general mcchrystal, grad to see you. i was disappointed you are in d.c. and not at our table. i was waiting for you this morning. >> my pleasure, ahead, and only

morning," a firsthand look at what major sports taistadiums a doing to save lives in the event of a terror attack or major accident. and a 73-year-old man is found after a week in a ca

>> ahead. an organ donor was so fulfilled with his decision he did it a second time. see his first meeting it.

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only on "cbs this morning," we are seeing how staffs at major sports arenas how to save lives. how employees are being trained to use trauma kit after a major >> this is our trauma bandage. this maybe the locker room of the miami dolphins. >> reporter: these drills have nothing to do with football. for two days we watched as stadium employees from interns to ceos learn how to stop

injuries. >> if you can put it on your leg, you can put it on somebody else. their coach, dan stout who now works for tactical medical solutions. >> reporter: the dolphins hired the company to install multiple public access trauma kits throughout hard rock stadium and train its workers on how to use them. it is far more than a first aid kit, right? >> that's correct. these are stocked with the same equipment we give to our military and first responders. this kit is for very serious critical stuff. >> whether it is an attack on an arena or a high school just half an hour from here. >> coming out. >> he's shot. >> stout told us first responders arrive at the scene and find civilians. >> they're trying to improvise

bandages. they know what they need and what we are trying to do is provide them with a bases of training and access to the right equipment in place where they may encounter this type of thing. how much difference can it make as far as survival to have these items close by. a lot of these injuries, you got four to six minutes to make a difference on whether that person lives or dies. the kids are packed with step by step instruction and color coded packaging which appeals to the director of stadium security. >> absolutely. i think anybody can pick this up and assist which is the end goal is to get somebody to hire medicare care. >> cindy williams says she's grateful for the extra training. >> you know something like this could happen. for me i feel a lot more comfortable knowing that we do have the appropriate procedures

in place. >> it makes you feel more safe. >> yes. >> definitely. other stadiums have added similar kits, gillette stadium, home of the patriots and new york yankees followed. the ceo of the miami dolphins, it was an easy decision. >> we want to make sure we do everything we can to make this the safest environment possible for our employees and all of our guests and everybody that comes. >> you take it personally. >> i do. i want to be able to sleep at night and everybody is safe. we have done everything we can and make sure we are sprespondi to make sure we do everything we can. >> steven ross says this kind of preparedness is important to any offices whether of dramatic events or workplace accidents. >> watching the training, there was a generational divide. the older folks sort of had a dramatic reaction to what we

were doing and what it represented. the younger situation was pragmatic about it. this is something that happens in our world. >> dramatic how? what do you mean? >> it is emotional to watch all these people with wounds and imagine what it would look like in real life. >> the young people say this is the time. >> i didn't remember this one. >> the kids have grown up with it and the grown ups really did not. >> it makes a lot of sense. >> if you can prevent these things happening and at least you can save looiives. if you can save one life with these kids. >> there are steps you can take. >> you got to be ready. >> jamie, thank you. his daughter is calling it a miracle. the remarkable tale of the 73 years old hiker who survived in the california forest for a week. you are watching "cbs this morning."

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a 73 hiker stranded without food for a week is safe at home today after a huge search efforts. eugene yo got lost after lost in the woods. 11 search and rescue teams took effort to find him. one of them found him on saturday. he heard him speaking and he shouted out. he was air lifted to safety. one photo shows what remained of his hiking boots. rescue rescuers say it is incredible. one of his daughters told kbcs he's resting at home. i am starting to think these llh >> that'she there he been losdays and theyome oue

teams. >> more americans are expected to take a tr 45 days of an incident. >> starting today in richmond, police will not automatic license plate readers, a live report - - a livermore company is doing siness

traffic alert is on 92 eastbound, from 282101. the backup is driving at 39 miles per hour. this is the shut down for much of the morning. my suggestion is to avoid it, take 380 or 84, if you are trying to get over 2101 this morning 92 eastbound. ninety-two westbound on the san mateo bridge is busy, slow

going in that direction, eastbound is looking good, the bay bridge also is looking good, the flyover over 880 as well. >> we are starting off the day with low clouds and areas of followed along the coast for parts of the day. check out the south bay, san jose, good morning to you. blue skies after sunshine. we are heading for the afternoon, middle 80s in concord and livermore, 80s in san jose, through napa, lower 70s, in oakland, middle 60s and breezy for san francisco and for pacifica. we will keep this beautiful weather going over the next few days, tuesday, wednesday, thursday, for the fourth of july, it is looking beautiful. the high-pressure will be building and strengthening for us on friday and into the weekend, that means saturday and sunday, lower 90s with plenty of sun. have a great day.

one more time, welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> i am thinking it will be one more time. >> i hope so. >> i was at the hamptons this we weekend. a lot of people stopped me saying this ises the one thing that they like. what are we going to pick? >> i am going to talk about the u.s. government telling cardi b. she can't trademark other catch phrase. right now i am going to toss the video. her teaching james corden how to say it. >> you got a little -- a little --

>> it got to come from your heart. >> and the hand as well. >> miss cardi b. describes it as a cold pigeon sound. unfortunately, this falls under the category of widely used common place expression. >> i never heard anybody used that. >> it is admirable that you did not try to do it. >> is it admirable? >> most people can't do it the way she does. >> what do you have? a matchup on day one of wimbledon today. the youngestqualif prodigy, she on the oldest player, 39-year-old venus williams. she's the hero to cocoa. it is an amazing match up. venus won four of her seven

dpra grand slams before cocoa was even born and serena and venus by the age of 17. this may be the beginning of the changing o ting the chaurguard . >> i like cocoa admire realization for them. >> it is a dream tom true for her. >> i like that cocoa says she does not think venus as old. >> venus is not old. >> a 40-year-old playing a teenager and beating them. this is their professionals. thai they're on the court as equals today. >> anybody making any predictions? who would bet against venus? >> wisdom. >> i like wisdom. that's what i would like to call it. >> wisdom.

>> scale, what's yours? >> this video i saw this morning, i go what is happening here. a tiger chasing bikers at a wildlife sanctuary in india. >> look at that, that's not friendly. i wonder how they keep it together. >> what's happening here? how are they keeping it together? >> i would have run off the road. the tiger races down the street and he disappeared into the woods. they don't know what he was trying to do, the riders were just riding through. they think they they be forest department officials. that diagnostiger was ready to of july, of 38 minute 9 million people plan to take a trip for the holiday according to aaa.

that's up more than 4% than last year. mark ellwood is a contributor editor, he's here with how you can save still even now on your summer travel plans. >> it is july 1st. >> i was going to say, i promise if you have not booked, i can't help. what are the best sites for you? >> if you are looking for last minute hotels. it is intuitive design app, hotel tonight. it deals on a tightly edited selection of hotels. it has picked the coolest hotels where you are going. you can book up to 100 days ahead. >> what about air flights. if you wait this long, the price is higher? >> yes. >> if you check flights last minute, it costs how much? >> because of the holiday. >> because of the way the

traveling industry works. if you see a price you don't like, click through the vacation tabs on that airline's website. that's where they sell hotels and flights to together. because of they are t package deal may be cheaper. >> book the flight even if you are not taking the hotel >> exactly. >> are there particular destinations people can get deals? i am thinking dominican republic. >> i would not discourage people from thinking of the caribbean this summer. the race are very good. >> i would go to london. s the u.k., the pound is much softer in the exchange rate. >> again. i am recommending london for a reason. >> i would tell you, about 20% cheaper for americans to go now

in five years. when is air bnb better than a hotel mark. say you got family and wants to be five minutes. air bnb wants to put you right on the map. you want to have the turn-down service. you can't find some air bnb. air bnb is great. >> i heard about repo crew. >> rep -- when cruises changing destination, they'll have to sell between them. they'll sell you those state rooms 40% cheaper. boy, it is a steal. >> they got to get there anyway.

>> exactly, you can always hit your ride. >> good to see you. >> one man's selfless donor organ giving

right now more than 100,000 people in this country are wayiwa waiting for an organ trans plan. 95% americans say they support it but only 58 signed up for the program. a selfless story, nicky, how rare is it for someone to donate not one but two organs. >> it is so rare, there are not any statistics on how many people have done it. james kneneil donated a kidney 2016 and now he's giving his liver to a total stranger. >> we went to see james meeting the woman he saved for the first time. >> i feel excited and anxious and butterflies. >> reporter: you can feel the jitters. >> how are you feeling? >> nervous. >> reporter: moments before two people reunited by one organ

meat. >>nitis to meet y nice to meet . >> this is the first, i can't believe it, too. >> march jet was suffering a severe disease and was on the transplant when doctors told her they did not think she would ge married and she went into be tested if she was a downer which e no >> okay, thank you. >> while she tries to grasp the news, james neil donated a kidney knew there is a waiting plan in the list. it inspires him to donate again. i said why not. >> it in grained in my being to be able to help somebody do it. >> i am going to fight as long as i can. >> james got a call, he had a match when margaret heard she could not believe her luck. >> i am like what?

i was in shocked. my daughter is like jumping up and down. like she's really excited. i am like no. don't get too excited yet. >> according to the u.s. department of health and human services, 20 people die each day waiting for a transplant and 2019, 20% of organ donors were from a living donor, rather than someone who's deceased. >> we have two full teams because both operations are going simultaneously. >> that takes with both combined about 8 or 10 hours to do. >> we have good nutrition, eat well. >> how are james and margaret doing health wise today. >> james is back to doing everything he was doing and both are doing well och. his liver regenerates back to full size. >> that's amazing.

>> it is the fastest regrowing organ almost. >> it is wonderful and selfless decision that you made was a huge risk. >> someone told me is like one person can't change the world but one person can change the world of another person. >> which you have done twice. any plans to donate another organ? can you safely donate another one? >> i am not sure about that. your phone maybe ringing after this airs. >> james spent three mopnths recovering and went back to work at walmart, shis job of 27 years. >> margaret who was retired said she was hesitant to meet james at first until she read a letter from him. your letter moved me to the point where this is what i came up with. >> a quilt she made with white lilys. new life. >> thanks to her new life and a man she never met.

in may, margaret got to walk down her daughter walk down the isle. >> did you see james sitting there like an angel? >> yes, i feel like he's there all the time. i call him my guardian angel. >> i love you. >> congratulations. >> margaret and james told us they plan to stay in touch and are like family. al donor surgery costs covered by his recipient. james says his only medical cost is his medication. >> the time out of his life. three months recovery. that story just have layer and layer of goodness. every time you say something and you top it with everything else. >> get to our news app to see more. am new york high school graduate did what he calls the

scariest thing he ever done. mason blue is in the our toyota green room. why he decided to reveal something personal during his val valedictorian speech. >> t"the shadow war," where eve you want to get your podcast. we'll be right back.

a personal announcement during his valedictorian speech. he called this the scarest he had ever done. >> i am not someone that gets emotional so saying this is

extremely hard. for a long time i struggle with my sexuality. i dodged it and ignored it because i was not proud of who i am. today i am changing it. i am proud to be a bisexual man. with that, mason blue g, got a standing ovation. tell me this. how did you decide that was the place and the time to make that very personal announcement? >> as i was writing my speech, i was writing about being proud of who you are and proud of what you achieve or any accomplishments and i got to the end, i realize that there is something i should be proud of and i am hiding from everyone. it would be hypocrite cical of . >> i am an lbgtq kid, i play

sports. people would never suspect me at all but i didn't want people to think they could -- it would be okay to hide because other people feeling that way. >> you had to submit to the school, right? >> i cut that part out. >> how come? >> i was not sure if i am going to do it honestly. i was afraid. >> did you go back and forth? >> when did you know? >> i knew for a while. i tried to hide it and fight it. >> when did you know you were going -- >> not that. >> when you were going to include it in the speech? >> everyon as i got on stage, dt if you want to, don't feel pressured. when i got it, i knew it was right. >> we heard the reaction from your classmates. were you surprised? >> completely honestly, i was

not expecting this reaction at all. i thought i had -- i had 14 followers when i posted it and now i have 2,000 and a viral video. you told yo you aur mom mrs. ble you sure you are going to do that? >> i didn't want to do anything that would disappoint her at all. >> she was not worried about her, she was worried you. >> i get it now. >> you were not aware of the reaction at the time, were you? >> not at all. >> because you were looking down. >> i was not looking at anybody honestly. i was trying to say my speech and get off the stage. >> now that you have done it mason, how did you feel? >> i am grateful for the reaction and proud of doing something so great. >> i think it is very brave. i can't paint everybody with one

brush. you kacan't do that. >> we'll con nue our

on top of the trans bay transit center, the park has reopened to the public at six weeks after the grand opening buses will not return until july 13th. tolls for crossing the golden gate bridge increase by $0.35 today and will slowly increase another two dollars by 2023. there is on the larkspur and tiburon varies will increase by 2025 cents each way. and the california gas taxes increasing by almost six cents, bringing the total tax up to $0.47 per gallon. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms,

including our website.

! - yeah, boy! wayne: tiffany, what's behind the curtain? jonathan: it's a trip to italy! - i'm going to win big today. jonathan: it's in the bag. wayne: go get your car! give them a big round of applause. you did it-- you got the big deal of the day! and this is how we do it in season ten. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." season ten premiere! ten seasons, baby-- we did it! and to kick things off right, this is our zonk redemption week. our audience, these people, it's full of audience members